Sam Bankman-Fried​

Nicolas Puech Hermes is no longer a shareholder at the company he wanted to bequeath to his gardener. Athletes, actors, investors and businesspeople have all experienced financial freefalls, despite how much money they once had in the bank — or, how it got there

A judge delivered his decision after a jury had found SBF guilty of fraud and money laundering. Prosecutors had sought 40 to 50 years for running the company ‘like he was playing Monopoly’

The former financier is facing the possibility of a lengthy sentence after being convicted of fraud and conspiracy. The sentence will be announced this Thursday

Bankman-Fried, 32, is scheduled to be sentenced in Manhattan federal court on March 28 for his November conviction on fraud and conspiracy charges

The planet faces tax havens, environmental crimes, corruption and cyberattacks, which continue to grow. The consequences of these activities are enormous: they increase inequality and cost people their lives

Lawyers for the U.S. bankruptcy trustee had argued that FTX’s allegations of unprecedented fraud leading to its collapse should be reviewed by a disinterested person

Cryptocurrency advocates hope the development thrusts the once niche and nerdy corner of the internet even further into the financial mainstream

Do Kwon (TerraLuna), Sam Bankman-Fried (FTX) and Changpeng Zhao (Binance) — once rising stars in the crypto sector — have left their leadership positions amid accusations of illegal practices

Janet Yellen said plainly Tuesday that there is no need for new cryptocurrency rules at a news conference announcing the $4 billion settlement with Binance

The plea comes as the company agreed to pay over $4 billion as part of an agreement with the U.S. government

Bankman-Fried was found guilty on seven charges which carry potential penalties adding up to 110 years in prison, though he is likely to face far less at a sentencing set for March 28

The jury is expected to begin deliberations on Thursday. Founder FTX has been on trial on charges that he defrauded his customers and investors of billions of dollars

Assistant US attorney confronted Bankman-Fried with instances in which he’d promised customers that their assets would be safe and that they could demand those assets to be returned at any time

FTX founder has pleaded not guilty to charges accusing him of diverting billions of dollars from his clients to make risky investments, buy luxury housing, and make large political donations

Caroline Ellison testifies at the trial of Bankman-Fried, who could face decades in prison if he is convicted of charges lodged against him

Assistant U.S. Attorney Nathan Rehn said Bankman-Fried told lies to his investors while he spent their money on himself, buying lavish homes in the Bahamas and spending millions of dollars on political donations to gain influence in Washington

On Tuesday, a prosecutor revealed that the 31-year-old crypto executive was not offered any plea deals, and there were no discussions about a possible plea since his December arrest

Ryan Salame, the former co-chief executive of FTX Digital Markets, is the fourth high-ranking official at the company or its affiliates to plead guilty to criminal charges

Bankman-Fried lost the right to remain free on bail when a judge decided two weeks ago that the fallen cryptocurrency wiz had repeatedly tried to influence witnesses against him

The lawyers made their complaints at a Manhattan federal court hearing after Bankman-Fried pleaded not guilty to seven charges he’ll face at his Oct. 3 trial

The 31-year-old California man who promoted himself as a crypto visionary before his businesses entered bankruptcy proceedings last fall is beginning his first full week in a U.S. jail

U.S. District Judge Lewis A. Kaplan ordered Bankman-Fried’s bail revoked after prosecutors said he’d tried to harass a key witness in his fraud case

Bankman-Fried, 31, has been free on a $250 million personal recognizance bond since his December extradition from the Bahamas

Binance and Coinbase are both alleged to have violated the law by operating as securities exchanges without registering their businesses with the Securities and Exchange Commission

Administrators’ report says cryptocurrency firm’s downfall was due to ‘hubris, incompetence and greed’

The plea by Nishad Singh, 27, encompasses charges that carry potential penalties of up to 75 years in prison if he fails to fully cooperate